davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

ball with hearty zest, which
showed conclusively that everything
was passing off in most delightful
manner. Supper was served in the la
dies ordinary and in the spacious hall
adjoining, from 10 o'clock until after
midnight, and over 800 people partook
of the sIlmptuOuS repaSt. Everything
was perfection itself, and nothing but
praise can be given Manager Shepherd,
who had the management of the affair.
1t was about o'clock this morning
when the last sweet notes of Valid
teufel'S mon Reve" waltz filled the
hall. AS whole the ball was most
complete success in every way. and the
ladies and gentlemen having the, affair
in charge are to be congratulated most
heartily. The costumes were in many
cases supurb. All were elegant and
tasteful, and some were simply wonder
full. Among the many handsome ones
were the following:
COSTUMES.
Mrs. John S. Pillsbury-Handsome costume
of black, en- traine, white point lace, dia-
monds.
Mrs. r. B. Langdon-Black failIe, heavily
jetted. point applique. diamond ornaments.
Mrs George III. Christian--Elegant even
ing costume, demi-decOllete, and diamonds.
Mrs. F. F. Fletcher-Rich reception cos
Mrs. JOSIAH Thompson, Jr-Black silk, lace
and diamonds.
Mrs. W Johnson-Black lace over MORE
en- traine diamonds.
Mrs. T. B. Wells-Evening shade of green
MORE. en- traine, with Escurial lace over
dress. pointed bodice and diamonds.
Mrs.A. NJ Rose-Black lace and diamonds.
Mrs j. A Bradley-En traine costume of
plush and satin.
Mrs. Seagraye Smith-MaiZe grey costume,
point lace flowers and diamond brooch.
Mrs. F. ii. Peavey-Black groS grain silk.
handsomely embroidered i'll jet; diamonds.
Mrs. NJ. P. notwithstanding costume, V
front bodice, filled with point lace.
Mrs. George Fl. Rust-Elegant receptio II
costume, flowers and jewels.
Mrs. A. w. Abbott-Black lace en- traine.
diamonds and flowers.
Miss Nettie Hale-Was charming in pale
blue siirah and illusion tinsel dotted, deeol-
lete and diamond ornaments.
Miss Lizzie Scott-Decollete ostume of
black Brussels net, front and back. flowers
yellow chrysanthenums, diamond brace
let
Mrs Dr. Hunter-Wore an elaborate cos
tune of wine p1nsh, en- traine, demi -decOl-
lete diamond and emerald jewels.
Mrs. ii. NJ. CarDenter-t hartrcuse green
costume, dark trimmings. square neck; dia
mond and pearl ornaments.
Ms. j. ii. Misunderstanding costume OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Wallace J. Mitchell and Annie l.. Lodinln-
slime; George A. Code and Emma A. Nous
seau; Robert Stuart and Annie Holgate;
Demeules and Mary Normandin; Manly A.
Hamilton and Mary f. Hanson: John II.
Giavey and Kate l.. Graham; Marshall A.
Spooner and Carrie A. Badlan; Henry. An
derSOn and Mary COocken; John L. Hlllman
and Mathilda Boo.
Col. and Mrs. C. W. johnson, Master Den
nan johnson and Misses Alma Johnson, May
Rarnock and Virginia Stevens left on the
evening train yesterday for Washington ID.
c., where they will make a short visit with
friends and relatives.
The North Star Division No. 1, Of K. of P,
will give their second annual sociable and
ball tonight at Castle hall. corner of WASH
ingtOn and Fourth avenues south. Good
music has been secured and all excellent
supper will be served.
A grand ball and concert will be given to-
night at Germania hall 1O1l ortheast Main
street. Concert by Georgia (colored) quar-
tette. Music by Blate's band.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. MeAllister were ten
dered china wedding Monday evening by a
number of friends at their home, SIG Eighth
street southeast.
The C. c. Washburn post will give a
masquerade ball and supper tonight in
Thomas hall, 1925 franklin avenue.
Miss Kate King and Miss Sarah McLane
left last evening for Seattle, W. T., where
they will spend the winter.
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, of Virginia, is the
guest of Hon. P. B. Winston.
Friday night Compan VA will give mill
tary hop at Malcolm's hall
Rev. f. S. Williams and family left for
California yesterday.
A. s. Brown left yesterday for Palouse,
". T.
HOTEL PERSONALS.
Among the names which appear on the
register at the Clark are Mrs. Dr. Larkins, of
Cakes. OAK, and Elmire De Lounsbour, of
Chippewa Falls. Wis.
Rev. \. II. Ensley, a prominent colored
divine of Denver, Col, is at the Clark. He
will preach next Sunday at the First Baptist
church.
Col. and Mrs George L. Andrews from
Fort Smelling, were registered at the West
yesterday.
j. W. Earle, one of the prominent business
men of Fergus Falls, is stopping at the
Nicollet
G. W. Knox of the Knox Lumber COM
pany. of Aitkin, Mimi. is i'll the city.
William Liddell and wife, of Belfast, Ire
land, are at the West.
John Sobieski, of Neosha, No., is regis
tered at the Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Is LII. the LateSt2

c. P. Carpenter, editor of the Farm
ington Tribune, writes the GLOBE that
the item in his paper, to which John d..
Harde replies, is as follows:
The attention of the Minneapolis press is
especially called to the fact that among the
books being furnished in the school libraries,
under the law of last winter, is one called
Chambers Encyclopedia. In regard to Min
nesota it says the principal cities are st. Paul,
st. Anthony, saltwater Winona and Hast
ings and Minneapolis is not even mentioned.
On its title page it claims to be revised edi-
ton" and bears date 1887"
Mr.. Carpenter says the Chambers
encyclopedia furnished School District
A., Dakota county, is so marked. and If
this is the ''old Superanuated edition"
it has lying title page and is an impo-
sition on the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
lush and velvet armoure; diamond orna

plush and velvet armoure: diamond orna-
ments.
Miss Oswald-EIegant decollete costume of
eau de MI MORE; en- tralne; diamonds and
natural flowers.
Mrs Taylor-Wine velvet, en- traine, pink
surah Innings; pearl and diamond jewelry.
Miss Cox-Wore dancing costume of blue
evening shade, decollete, and flowers.
Mrs. Theodore Wetmore-F1eeey white
illusion en- traine, square bodice; diamond
necklace, white fan and flowers.
Miss Spencer-White Duchesse lace, passe-
menterie and flowers.
Mrs. Andrews Daynes-Royal purple faille
trimmed with deeper shade of plush.
Mrs. E. M. Johnson-Blue silk and white
lace, flowers.
Mrs A H. Boyd-Very stylish costume of
black llama lace, full decollete, white
duchesse and point filling, with heavy tensel
passementerie trimmings, diamond necklace.
Miss Philbrock-Black lace and silver
passementerie, flowers and decoliete.
Miss Bronsen-Elegant electric blue gros
grain over jups of MORE, pink roses and
diamonds.
Mrs. Martin, Merriam Park-White lace
and silk, dancing length.
Miss Van Wedelstaedt St. Panl-Dancing
costume Of pale blue, flowers.
Miss Judd, st. Paul-Wine plush, decollete
costume, dancing length.
Miss Bickel, st. Paul-Heliotrope MORE
and pansy velvet dancing costume, full decol
lete; diamond necklace and aigrette OF laven-
der ostrich tips i'll hair and fan to match.
Miss Kern-Rose pink silk with panels OF
black lace, bodice of pink plush, decollete
and no jewels.
Miss t-Mahogany-eolorede evening cos
tune, imported lace front and diamonds.
Miss Ida Bickel. ST. Paul-White brocaded
uncut plush, heavily trimmed..with solid pearl
bead pasSementerie and pendants, full decol-
lete, and diamond necklace and bracelet
Mrs. Henry Mailer looked well in white cos
TUNE heavily trimmed i'll pendants and braid.
II 4 T1,.@ O-NrT nf a
and pearl passementerie and demi-decollete.
Miss Severans-Beautiful costume OF red
embossed MULE and crepe lisse, Y front and
back; diamonds and flowers.
Miss Hope-Mauve satin and plush dane
ing costame, Y bodice; flowers.
Miss Fannie Clark-Moss green plush bodice
and decollete, applique lace skirt.
Miss McCord-Pale pink petticoat draped
in black Chantilly lace, court train.
Mrs. Tully-Lavaender plush and lace to
Mrs. Steele-Brocaded rose color plush
over cream figured satin square bodice and
diamond brooch.
Miss Bond-White lace over amber satin,
Y front and back; amber jewels.
Miss Bessie Chute-White gros de faille, V
back, square bodice, filled in with tint tansel
gauZe; diamond ornaments.
Miss May-Handsome dress of mushroom
pearl. enerusted with white beads and dem1
train; flowers and fan to match.
Miss Searles-Electric gray silk in trim
mings of pink surah: corsage bouquet ana
pearl ornaments.
Mrs. r. W. Parcels-Bronze satin and black
lace.
Miss Davis-Amber plush, deeollete. and
scarlet panels.
Miss Andrews-Merveileux silk en- traine,
with point d Alencon lace front, with high
collar back and low front.
Miss Harter-Old gold plush. decoIlele
front and back, yellow roses, dancing length;
diamonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. ga piece
of gas pipe about ten inches long,
plugged with hard wood and with
partly burned fuse inserted in a hole
was found among the leaves in the yard
of the executive mansion yesterday by
the governors colored servant. The
frightened negro picked up the bomb"
and alarmed the governors household
by taking it into the mansion. Mrs.
Oglesby telephoned to the governor at
the state house and Uncle Dick in
formed her that he didn't want the
bomb and she had better give it to
the police. Mrs. Oglesby acted upon
this advice and later in the day Chief
Donelan and two patrolmen tested the
Internal machine by throwing it into a
fire and discovered that it was empty.
Gov. OgIesby is Disguised with the
coarse Joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
LET 1T DESBAND.

So the Irving Hall wing of the New
York Democracy is talking of diSband-
ing, is it? Well. it could do nothing
more sensible or more becoming. The
usefulness of that organization has long
been questionable. 1t has been a dis
turbing element in New York politics
from its beginning, and has done more
harm than good at all times. In this
latter day its influence has decreased
and its advocacy of any particular can
didate has been of little avail.
But the members of Irving Hall are
at last tired of fiocking 10y themselves.
They have at last learned that they rep
resent but a very small traction of the
Democratic party, and they have con-
cluded that this is good time to get in
where there is more company. In con-
sequence of this conclusion they will
distribute themselves between Tam
many Hall and the County Democracy.
The success of the Democrats in New
York at the recent election demon
Strated that there was no future in the
state for ''kickerS," and it demonstrated
also that the distributing of the lOaveS
and fishes would remain with the Demo
Gratis for some time to come. The
quick recognition of this fact by the
Irving HalliteS is creditable to their
discernment. Now let them keep in
rank with the other members of the
Democratic procession which Will tramp
on to victory year hence. and their
past rebellion will be forgotten.
There is every reason DOW why har-
mOny should exist in the dominant party
of the ply Otal state, and we trust that
harmony will remain undisturbed at
least until after President CLEvE-
LANDS reelection. Irving hall has
done wisely to disband. The only mis-
take it made was in not doing so sooner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

governments interests. Then the dis
trict attorney will require time to look
the case up and post himself. In the
meantime the suits have been prose
cuted vigorously in the courts, ana
probably decision rendered adversely
to the governments interests before the
government is ready to commence pro-
ceedings in its own protection. Thus
the government hands are often tea
With red tape while its pockets are be-
ing rified.
'*x*
The Minnesota &. Northwestern has
again set good example for the other
railroads to follow. Its proposition to
sell one-fare carnival tickets is a liberal
one, but not so liberal but that every
other railroad company can do the same
thing. The fact is the railroads and
hotel men could afford to run the carni-
val independent of outside help.
80
81 am glad to see that DANIEL X.
MOVES has been made president OF the
Carnival association" remarked the
Old Citizen, who dropped into the GLOBE
editorial rooms last night. at is sure
sign that we are going to have all
orderly affair. DANIEL wont stay ont
late O. nights with the boys and be
bouncing strangers on the sidewalks
and in the hotel offices. But lie is a
good mixer for all that, and is just as
gritty as grizzly. He has got lots of
pride, and the first time anybody says
that the carnival won't be a success
he'll jump into his toboggan suit and
show them that they don't know what
they are talking about. Yes. sir, it's
my opinion that DANIEL X. MOVES is
the youngest old man In this town. un-
less it is THOMAS COCHRAN and II. S.
FAIRCHILD."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Demand for Sma all Coin.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-Supt. Fox,
of the United States mint. said to-day
that not only is the demand being kept
up for small or minor coin, but that the
banks are now wanting gold dollars.
They are also demanding new quarter
and half dollar pieces. The superin-
tendent stated that by the 1st of January
he would have coined as many gold dol
lars as he thought advisable for the
present. When asked how many he re-
piled: LESS than 10000. [ do not
think | will exceed that amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
OUR FAITH.
We roamed through lands of Ed,

We roamed through lands of Ed,
The storied spires beheld
Where sWiUg the tongues of ancient time
Flung swift from tower to tower,
Through many an eehoing hour,
We heard the discord of the chimes.
Each adding but note
From every clamorOuS throat,
To raise the variant din the higher;
Some chimesman far away
Hurled in with eager play
New discords from his sounding spire.
With deftest stroke amain
Each wrought his separate strain,
Yet only sweiled the strife and jar
Like clash of sword OH on sword
In horrible accord.
When peal the furious chimes of war!
Till tolled the hour of prayer
That babe, through Sabbath air,
The roar of braZen tumult cease;
Then sudden silence fell,
Struck mute was every bell,
And all the changing air was peace.
So we the lesson heed
How, in our strifes of creed,
Whatever harmonies there he
In each--gainst others flung,
The tortured air is rIIng
With struggles of DISCREPANCY.
Can chimes of earth and Heaven,
To one sweet motive given,
Displace our discords, harsh and loud:
Attuned to truth ind right.
Can men, in Gods clear sight,
In holly unity be bowedy
o. Thou, whose word is one
Sin, Ruin, Grace begun
In whom all faiths and souls must meet,
Hasten Thy promised days
OF love and peace and praise;
OH draw us docfie. to Thy feet.
DIR. George +. Magoun Ia Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23


dicted that 1t would be grand success
financially as well as socially. and last
evening demonstrated that those who
had made such predictions knew well
of what they spoke. The ball was
really the society event of the season,
and was attended by something like 800
couples, about twenty of them from st.
Paul, and some from Saltwater. The
best society of the city of Minneapolis
was represented, and many of the toilets
worn by the ladies were elegant in the
extreme. 1t is, indeed, seldom that
such throng gathers together in any
place, but a charity BALI will draw
out people who do not even
dance. At least such was
the case last night. for among those
present were staid and stately citizens
whose faces are more familiar in the big
banking houses and business houses
than in ball rooms.
The guests began to arrive about 8
O'Clock, and after coming from the dress
ing rooms descended to the reception
parlors, where the reception committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
HYdrODhObia.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Bruno Mueller,
head of the painting firm of Mueller &
Co., of this city, is suffering from by
drophobia, and his case presents some
features which make it peculiarly inter-
esting as we'll as sad. In June last
Mueller and his ten-year-old son were
in saloon in the neighborhood of his
residence. The boy began playing with
a small cur that had strayed into the
place. The dog bit the lad in the hand,
and while attempting to rescue his son
from the animals attack the father was
also bitten. Six weeks later the boy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
TO.DAy,S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST
PAUL, Nov. %, 1915 a. m.-lndleauolls lot
the twenty-four hours commencing al a. IN;
to-day: For st. Paul Minneapolis anu
vicinity: Colder followed by slightly warmer
fair weather; light to fresh northerly WINDS
becoming variable. For Minnesota: Colaer,
followed by slightly warmer, far weather.
and light to fresh variable winds FOR East
ern and Central Dakota: Genera1Iy lalr
weather, colder in the northern porIlohs
colder, followed by slightly warmer III the
southern portions and light to fresh Farlaole
winds.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Nov 21.-The following ooserVa-
lions were made al S rs D. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
A PAUPER SENATOR.
Jones, of Florida, Without Boa rd
or Lodging Save From Charity.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 22.-It became
known for the first time to-day to few
persons that eX-United States Senator
Charles f. Jones, of Florida, who has
for some unexplained reason sojourned
in Detroit for two years past, is prac-
tically beggar upon the streets, and
but for the charity of friend, would
be without food or shelter. When
Mr.. Jones came to Detroit he
was very free with his
money and gave lavishly
to benevolent purposes. He boarded at
the best hotel until a few months ago,
when he was unable to pay his bills. He
then went to a cheaper house, and
last night his room was locked on
him, and he slept on the floor in
the hall. BE was observed by a man
whom he had befriended in his better
days and has been taken to the mans
home. Mr.. Jones is almost mental
wreck. He is pursued with the idea
that some enemies, whom he never
names, are following him and that he
will yet down them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
THE NEW EDUCATION.

A distinctiyely new order of things
has been developed in educational
methods III recent years. We have even
in the common schools progressed very
far from the three rs and the rule of
three with which our forefathers were
familiar. There has no doubt been the
addition of a certain amount of intel
leetual frills and furbeloWs, but the ten
dency of modern education is strictly
toward the practical. The industrial
schools, the manual training institutes
and similar innovations have not only
shown students how things are done,
but also how to do them.
The latest departure in the new edu-
cation is the teaching of cooking in the
public schools. The experiment has
been tried in The High school at Wash
ington with excellent results. and the
interest shown in it elsewhere denotes
probable extension of the field. The
idea is an excellent one. if it can be de-
yeloped without detriment to the more
purely intellectual branches of study:
and with an extension of the school
hours twice a week that can be easily
managed.
1t is melancholy fact that, through
Discrimination on the part of her mother
or through lack of opportunity, the av-
erage girl grows to womanhoOd in COM
plete ignorance of the practical side of
a perfect housewives duties. If she is
fortunate enough, on obtaining an es-
Establishment of her own, to be able to
keep servants, she is completely at their
mercy, and to be terrorized by ones
cook would be, we fancy, rather an I'M
enTiable position.
If compelled to dispense with serv-
ants she finds herself completely at sea,
brave and willing though she may be:
and in her well meant efforts, while &C
quiring the culinary art which should
have been taught her Ill her youth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

died, and his physicians had no hest
sney da IN the case s G ss Of
day the father was stricken down with
the same disease, and is to-day suffering
untold agony. Four prominent physi-
clans are in attendance, and friends of
Mueller are constantly with him to care
for him in his spasms. Mr.. Mueller
realizes his condition, and is during
lucid intervals disposing of his prop
ertV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
A Gas Explosion.

Boston, Nov. 22.-There was a ire
mendous explosion of gas at the Odd
Fellows building this afternoon. Five
persons were injured, two of them being
e eageFG in Gunnnsbam nS e cps beve Gle
room. Two gentlemen in the room were
hurled violently against the walls and
were picked up stunned and bleeding.
The glass was blown across the street
and three ladies, who were passing the
store, were badly cut. Others received
slight scratches. The injured were car
ried TO the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
They Wanted to Die.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Two young
women. Lille Brink and Polly White,
made an unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide to-day by taking sugar Of
lead. They claimed to be destitute
and starving, not having eaten for ten
days. 1t appears that proposition had
been made to them to go to Bermuda to
lead life of shame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
A Lively Ghost,

GraceyiIle Transcript. n . :.
Speaking of matters political calls to
mind the fact that the ghost of the Gil
n-Nelson-Kindred combination will
not down. The wise ones tell me that
the deal is still on, and that last fall.
like Rip Van Wrinkles drink, don't
count. In other words, they slipped an
eccentric. lost their governor, or some
other thing got out of whack with the
political machinery. If any one thinks
there are any flies on that combination
they'll get left, at least that is what the
KNOWING ones say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Afraid of Lightning.

UTdVtFIIIt IfdIstTIpt.
Since Hon. r. A. Costello moved to
Duluth the politicians who are aspiring
to fill his Legislative shoes have indi-
yidually and collectively refused TO
come in out of the wet because they are
afraid that the legislative lightning
might strike and they not stand a show
to get hit. | desire to remind them that
they are too previous by many moons,
as the nominating convention is still a
laundering ways off, and any little
bOOmlets they may have on tap are La
November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
COMMENT BY THE PRESS.
@Rises to the Top"

lie Sueur News.
The state fair was rousing success
this year. President W. r. Merriam is
just the man who Will make success
of anything that he takes hold of. He's
built that way. There is an institution
of more Importance than the state fair
which is waiting for Mr.. Merriam's
great executive qualifications and abiI-
ity, and that that institution will see to
it that he is made its chief executive,
there is no possible doubt. A man of
his rare ability ''rises to the top. Just as
naturally and surely as the rich cream,
which makes the 'gilt-edged' butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Tennyson to Whitman.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Lord Tennyson
has written to the poet Walter Whit
man, thanking the latter for having pre-
scented the laureate with his photograph
and expressing the wish that he could
see the original; concluding Tennyson
hopes that Whitman may flourish for
many year to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Sparks Vindication.

chicago, Nov. 22.-The Times this
morning prints a long special from
Centralia, ILL.,, asserting that Gen. W.
A. J. Sparks will probably seek vindi-
cation of his conduct as land commits
sioner by an election to congress. The
statement is based on the ''clamOr OF
his friends" The district in which
Gen. Sparks resides is represented in
congress now by Richard ". Towns
bend.